davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-13
vA1ICoCEnm

or WofEIy We rs Of the ScrOiuTn Often the nm
suspected cause OF Lost haah0od, Debility, &c.
Price or knVigOTRtor. So Case ~ 80
nottiss. Sl"- SeEt 10 any address covered seeurs.
Iy from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free TO pstia.t..
To Prove the Wonderful Power IF tba II
YIGORATOR, "
, 1887-01-13
Che tt'rckln Ayga1.
ANo.t !,

THUE~pN,. rt<.N.l b.. .---
, 1887-01-13
Rneggnna atisn1

It IS "a: established feet that Hoods Sar-
saparilia has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the aeidity Of the blood, which
is tho cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriehing the vital fluid.
It IS certainly fair 20 assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
, 1887-01-13
LlERgc D:sPEkSARY.

FUI LtAF! STREET,, NAn Ffancist0 Cal
Private cntrRHce, as Mason Street, four block.
up "e"Ty Street from hearny, Main Entrancs
hruugn Dispensary Drug Store. Iaig.du-tf
, 1887-01-13

Dr. Licbigs Wonderful Magnetic NraIers A
SELF MsgnHtIz"r-- the greatest cUr-tiye inyenfion
OF tie age. livery mHH or woman can now Ie
their OWE Magnetic Healer. II can ba uses
without tBe AID uf a professional hand rubb.r
consequently no big fees 20 pay. Pric. as CON-
pi";c. Sold only ar the DR.. Liebig DispensaT,
Consultation free ana private
, 1887-01-13

The Aq,ieu!fHrist aud the WEEKLY ARGUS
for 1851
SS.oo. For only $3.50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07

"LET as HAVE PEACE"

Probably on account of the rsmpns
created by the suggestion OF AdJutsnt
General Drum, of the United States
Army, to return the captured battle flag
now slowed away in the cellars aud gar
rets of the War Department building at
Washington, considerable stress was
laid by Fourth Of July orators IN many
parts of the country on General Grants
memorable words LET US have Peace :
At Gettysburg the survivors OF the
conflict. those who wore the blue and
those who wore the gray, joined IN ger :
eral celebration on the famous battle
ground. Members of pickett's Brigade
and the Philadelphia Brigade, who com
prised the greater part of the Opposing
forces, formed in procession in which ex-
Union and Confederate soldiers lipktd
arms and proc aim, d that the war is over
She Virsinians vieing with the Penn
sylvanians in expressions of devotion to
Che Union.
10 New York City Governor Fltzhugh
Lee of Virginia and Governor Wilson OF
West Virginia. were among the principal
speakers, and both declared that the re-
cancellation between the States is cor .
plete and that If there is yet a straggler,
who has not learned that the war is over,
he is to be pitied rather than blamed.
Congressman s. s. Cox referring to
the attempts of Governor Foraker, Of
Ohio, to revive sectionalism, said, that
If Foraker had lived in the days when a
babe was born at Bethlehem be would
have sent on to Jerusalem fer an order
enjoining the heavenly host from singing
'.peace on earth good will to men, and
q mandamus compelling them to sing
~.hate on earth i'll will to men" I'LL
. Governor Lee said Virgins to-day
clasps hands with New York 10 hearty
celebration OF the day. Their citizens
smoke the pipe of peace together, aud
echo the voice Of the great soldier who
sleeps at Riverside, saying Let US have
Peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07

An OPINION OF CALIFORNIA.

The New York Tribune, in ~ editorial
on ho. weather, refers to the climate of
California and it's effect on the people as
follows:
'Do bat consider what happens to nm.
fortuDates who live 10 what is called an
equitable climate. where one can hask IN
the samsness of Temperature every day
for nine months III the year, and only .
Eight umbrella 10 pseded the other three
months. Is it not notorious that resi-
dents in such countries never amount to
anything. that they gradually lose all
their energies, just as bees cease making
honey under like circumstances, aud
Shat, not being compelled to rustic, II
they become indolent, unambitious lotus
eaters 10 one word, their descendants
50 the third generation are fully devil
oped loafers, and thencefot~ard the fate
OF their race is sealed"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07
We Get There Just the Same!
THE DEW DROP OPALES-
CENT WARE.

We take pleasure in informing our
friends that, alter long aud continuous
treating with the manufacturers OF this
magnificent DEW DROP OPALESCEN T
WARE, we have at last by an enormous
purchase, secured the entire production
Of this class OF goods, and can now state,
without besitancy, that we have the
BIGGEST DEAL that. We have ever
been able to offer to our customers. The
pattern of onr DEW DROP OpALES-
CENT WARE Is the most modern, and
for beauty and durability the goods can
not be surpassed. These goods are ex.
quisitely finished. the finer tints appear
ing prominently on the surface. The
0pal-scent shade IL produced by an ex-
pensive process OF retiring, aud can not
be compared with the ordinary grades of
colorej, and it is utterly impossible TO
Justly portray them on paper To be
fully appreciated. they must be seen.
We sell one pound can Of our CRYS-
tai Banning POWDER, with one
piece Of this elegant DEW DROP OPA.
LESCENT WARE
The assortment is as follows:
6 (Siyl Three pint Pitchers,
1 -Four Buffers and Cover,
1 tFoufl SIX anl.hsif.incb B rries,
10 ITEM Cream Pitchers,
Is (Fifteenj Spoon Holders.
8 eight Sugars and Covers.
= (rwo) Metallic Top Syrup jugs,
2 (rwo) Celery Holders.
Regarding the merits OF our CRYS.
TAI BAKING POWDER, little need
be said.
Remember. we guarantee every can.
The rapid selling quality Of CRYSTAL
BAKING POWDER ia an assured fact,
because each piece of this DEW DROP
OPALESCENT WARE we give is worth
more than the prIce paid for pound OF
CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER.
We have secured iull control for Win.
nemneca aud territory tributary thereto
for the sale OF the above Powder. We
have Just received five gross, and are
now prepared 10 tii orders.
Price. 20 cents PER lib can, each can
being accompanied by piece Of 0pales.
cent Ware as above described, free to the
consumer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07

I nfamiIiar with the Classics.
lChicsgo Tribune !


1t was on a west bound train. Bos.
con young gentleman had struck up a
conversational acquaintance With De-
-troit young lady.
''Do you like Smollett ?"
III guess I've never seen him. Who's
he with :"
The Boston young man started, but,
fearing that he had been misunder stood,
be beeiei nat the query.
''You are sure surely fond Of Fielding =
be continued.
''0h. yes. i, will do. replied the De-
troi, gir'. "blt smuggling is what like,
and you just wait until our biz four get
after yoo, bsaneatsrs-they'il make 'em
think lie raining basebslls out il The back
end Vi your psrk, "
~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07

losna Herald.l
a Judge You were arrested for carrying
Leoaceal-sl weapons. Guilty or not guilty 7
Prisoner Not guilty.
8 juage You had revolver IN each hip
y pocket:
Prisoner Il al
Jadas Aud knife in your boot =!
Peseper Yes your Honor.
Js,lse 4 slpnlshot in your sleeve
Prisoner Al TINE, yoor Honor.
.Iades Yet you pissi not gsiliy. !
fne 500 500
Prisoner Eu.. ,our Honor, am a
-temperAnee 'sotarer and about TO VISIT
Iowa, and
Jsiges-- Fine remitt.d. sas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-07
RESTAURANT TO RENT.

la consequence Of III health, ! will rent wly
DINING ROOM fora year, with the privilege OF
renewal. The house has good patronage.
For tsfnls apply 20
Mas. II. p. CROOK
Az the Capital Bsstanrzst
Z wEDsmasca, July 8, 1897. I'm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
TOWsONTOWN, Md, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1887

Ainching integrity who has the most
faith in the general honesty of the COM
munity-a faith not shaken by the oc-
casional experience he meets of the re.
verse. 1t is the INSCRIPTIONS and slip
perry man who suspects roguery in every
quarter and ridicules the very idea of
disinterestedness. He who complains
that the world is hollow and heartless
unconsciously confesses his own lack of
sympathy, while, he who believes that
people, as whole, are kindly and
humane, is certain to the milk of hu-
man kindness in his own nature.
The conditions and surroundings of
life are also largely what we make them.
This is the case, first of all, through our
direct influence. Prosperity and adj
versity are often the simple effects of
conduct. Industry, thrift, skill, dis
cretion, principle, underlie the one
idleness, extravaganza. self-indulgence
and folly, the other. AS general
thing, we reap that which we have sown.
But where it is not so, where circum-
stances over which we have no control,
come in the form of trials or joys, even
these are greatly modified by the spirit
in which they are received. Who has
not seen poverty or sickness or bereave-
ment borne so heroically and cheerfully
that the afflicted one seemed rather an
object of envy than of compassion p
On the other hand, who has not seen
one with every outward advantage that
earth has to bestow, rendering himself
and others miserable by fretful com
plants of troubles too petty to deserve
moments notice? The faithful en-
deavor to do right, and to bear quietly
what must be bone, is of itself faith
full source of happiness and serenity;
while murmuring and discontented
spirit may poison the richest blessings
and turn them into bitter evils.
No one should underrate the inevita-
BILE sorrows of life, nor deny to them
the sympathy and loving aid which
should ever be extended to them but
permanent misery cannot be regarded
with very much respect. 1t certainly
speaks of grave defects in character, of
faults that need pruning away, of feeble
qualities that need stimulating. Life is
largely what we make it, and whatever
may be its clouds and storms they will
be chased away at length by the clear
sunshine of strong and noble charac-
ter. "Fill thy heart with goodness, and
thou wilt find that the world is full of
good"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
Life. What We Make II.
Philadelphia Ledger.


While the young are eagerly surmis-
ing what life is to bring to them, and
the old are quietly pondering what ii
has brought to them, few realize to how
large an extent life is just what they
themselves make it. 1t is a book, the
pages of which are turned one by one,
not merely to be read, but to show us
ever new and shifting scenes, and also
to reflect our own image.
The external world may be supposed
to present similar views to everyone
Certainly we cannot change, by look
ing, its mountains into valleys, or its
cities into plains. Yet perhaps no two
people looking at the same scene, see it
exactly alike. One, gazing upon a
landscape, sees exquisite grace and
beauty in the diversity of hill and dale,
lake and stream, lit up, it may be, by
sunset glories. Another sees in it the
promise of rich harvests and plentiful
returns. Another regards it solely with
view to the facilities it offers for a new
railroad while yet another, with dull
or pre-occupied mind, gazes without
consciously seeing anything at all. The
scene is to each one, what he makes it
the reflection of his own mind. The
cheerful and the melancholy man look
upon the very same objects; to one,
they assume bright and roseate hue,
full of JOY in the present, and hope for
the future; while to the other, they
suggest only WEAKNESS and disappoint.
ment.
Still more emphatically is this the
case in the social world. The opinion
men hold of the society is largely re.
Election of their own characters, and
their influence goes far towards making
society actually conform to those opin-
ions. The selfish and grasping man is
always imagining those with whom he
deals to be selfish. He excuses his own
meanness on the ground that he must
guard against the meanness of others
and his excuse has just this foundation,
that his own character naturally difuses
itself among those with whom he deals.
Every disposition exerts magnetic at
traction for its like; and the unjust
man will meet with injustice, the rude
with rudeness, the cold with GOODNESS,
and the proud and jealous with pride
and jealousy. On the other hand, the
just and true, the generous and kind.
the gentle and loving draw to them
selves the same qualities in others, and
thus to them also is social life what they
make it. No one can enter into the
presence of pure and good man with
out having the better parts of his nature
aroused and his desire for improvement
quickened. The opinions expressed o
society as a whole are tolerably fai
criterion of the character of the on,
who holds them. 1t is the man of un
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
Miscellaneous.
MISCELLANEOUS.
o Best 0 Made .
Clothing

The Fall and Winter stock for
1888, noao being exhibited at
OeAm's Acme Hall is pronounced
by e0e,y60ay to be tile .gyandest, by
far, and most choice evey seen in
Baltimore, aOAile sAreaOd juages de-
clare tile prices to be 'aoay 6elo70
those Of any 0hher house in the bus
mess :. Tile great stock Of FUR
NISHIWG GOODS is Hke7vlse
sold Ve,.y close =. Call and see as.
Visitors, a0hethey 6uyixg or not, are
aizoays aoelconze, and zee haze every
convenience for their accommoda-
hon :. If unable to come, send for
Catalogues, Samples and Self
Measurements, aOAlch shall be foy-
aovaed, free Of cost, 6yretuyx mail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Ra-A young couple called at Judge
Whites house one evening and asked
him to marry them. They looked like
working people. AS he stepped on one
side to make some preparation, the
young man came up and whispered to
him:
81 say, ledge, hain't got no stuff to-
night. She's got the stuff there in her
bag. I'll bring tito you tomorrow, but
l don't think it would look we'll to begin
on her in that way tonight, do your
The ceremony proceeded, and next
morning the young man was on hand
with the "stuff. ."-CMtago Herald.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

B@-"Jones is one of the oldest set
tiers, isn't he2" remarked the new conner
to the corner groceryman. ''Yes, in
deed, he is an old settler. He hasn't
settled with me for twenty-five years."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

s@- Small boy Cat church pic-nic)-I
say Johnny, where's them nice ham
'wiches yer ma put up fer you7
These amt no good.
Johnny (bitterly)-The superinten-
dent an the teachers is a-eatin of 'em.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

D@-A clergyman who married four
couples in an hour, the other evening,
remarked to friend that it was pretty
fast work. Not very responded the
friend. Only four knots an hour
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
1t is Respectable to be Healthy.

1t was nearly quarter of century
ago, that Gail Hamilton launched an
electric thunderbolt at American women
in the pungent little sentence: "a wo-
man of 20 should be as much ashamed of
being dyspeptic as of being drunk. =
This was in the age when, according to
tradition, women considered delicate
condition of health requisite to respec-
liability. A state of robust and vigor-
Gus health was supposed to be the ex-
elusive attribute of the ruder classes,
and lack of vitality was supposed to
correspond with high degree of refine
ment. So gradually have these condi-
tions become modified that the woman
of to-day hears with amazement of the
social ideas of this period. Thin-soled
shoes, utterly insufficient for protection
trailing dresses on the street; heavy
weight goods that would appal the
modern woman an utter lack of sys-
tenn and proper design in underclothing
all of these contribute to that fragile
condition of health which was held to
be the attribute of refined womanhood.
Women who were strong assumed Ian
guild airs, and assiduously endeavored
to reduce themselves to the invalid state
which embodies the prevailing fashion.
The day has come now, however when
Miss Dodge's sharp little rapier thrust
through so much affectation and nom
sense, is a canon of social ethics
Health now is fashionable, and the
more vigorous it is the more the admir-
alton. Modern conditions of life call
for an immense expenditure of energy,
and the supply must be equal to the
demand. Miss Dodge's words are al
most literally fulfilled, and the modern
women would be nearly as much asham-
ed of the other. Because any habitual
ill-health tells its own story of broken
laws, and it is not the part of refine
ment or intelligence to break the laws
of hygiene and of physical ethics.
s@rLittle Girl Studying Sunday
School Lesson (Third chapter of St.
Matthew)-Uncle Henry, what did
John wear leathern griddle for2
Uncle Henry-A leather griddle -
Why, what do you mean1
Little Girl-Why, it says here, 'And
the same John had his raiment of cam
els hair and leathern griddle about
his loins-and his meat was locusts and
wild honey'-Oh l see Ito cook
his locusts on.
And away she fed to Sunday-sdhool.
a@-Small boy Cat church picnic IL
say Johnny, where's them nice ham
'wiches yer ma put up fer your
These amt no good.
Johnny (bitterly)-The superinten-
dent an the teachers is a-eatin of 'em.
D@-"Jones is one of the oldest set
tiers, isn't the2" remarked the new conner
to the corner groceryman. "Yes, in
deed, he is an old settler. He hasn't
settled with me for twenty-five years."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-07
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.

The latest art work among ladies is
known us the French Craze" for dee
Grating china. glassware, etc. 1t is
something entirely new, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very
popular in New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities. TO ladies desiring to
learn the Art, we will send an elegant
china PLAGUE (size Is inches) hand
sOmely decorated, for IA model. together
with box of material, 100 colored de-
signs assorted in flowers, animals, sol
diers, land scapes, ETC., complete, with
full instructions, upon receipt of only
S1O0. The PLAGUE alone is worth more
than the amount charged. TO every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses
the address of five other ladies interest
ed in Art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue Of Art Goods,
we will enclose extra and without
charge, a beautiful 80 inch, gold-tinted
PLAGUE. Address. The Empire News
Co, Syracuse, y. y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-07
Facts from Fargo.

Fargo at the front. The Union or
Moonlight ticket 50 called by the wee
minded people of the west side OF the
town gets there save supervisor. But
the sly old Fox will take a back seat
next time. John II. Bonser still retains
his old office as town Clerk. Lanson
Losing was elected treasurer by an
overwhelming majority. Justice of the
Peace years John Knox.
Justice of the Peace 2 years, John
Bricker; Highway Commissioner Will
am Collins; School Inspector j. c. Brad
ley; Constables, Geo. Oatman, Robt.
Sleith. Daniel Haywood, VIM. Eastman
DR.. Pollok of Mayville will locate at
this place in the near future,
Miss Rosa Lohr and Mrs. y. ID. Shul'
tiers, of Highland, Mich, are visiting
relatives III this place.
III. +. Stevens has rented his saloon
to c. II. Ingalls, and Oatman who will
continue the business.
Chas. Cruel just arrived from un'
known parts and will locate in Port
Huron this season. SULLIVAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-07

This favorite Album of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of
choice and popular music. full sheet
music size. with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment - !ue-
ly printed upon heavy paper With u
very attractive cover. the following
are the titles of the songs and ballads
contained in the Favorite Album: AS
I'd Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old
Songs of iIome: Mother, Watch the
Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue Eyed
Witch: Blue Eyes; katy's Letter; The
Passing Bell; Saw Esau kissing Kate;
Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin: The
Old Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindens: Faded Leaves; All
Among the Summer Roses; Touch the
Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; real
ly don't think ! shall Marry; Dreaming
of Home; The Old Cottage Clock; Ac.
ross the Sea; n Year Ago; Bachelors
Hall; Ruth and |: Good Night; One
Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Orch.
ard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Fare
well; Polly: Whisper in the Twilight
This is a very fine collection of rea
vocal gems, and gotten up in very
handsome style. Published in the usu
al way and bought at music store
these 80 pieces would cost you $ll.20
| We bought a job lot of this music at {
great sacrifice and as the holidays are
past we desire TO close out our stock
at once. viii send you the entire col
lection well wrapped and postpaid fol
only 40 cents. Send Immediately. AID
dress, THE EMPIRE NEWS Co., Syracuse
N
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-07
LITERARY LEAVES.

ALLAN Quarterman; or, Frownlng City, "
the new story by the author 'She," increases In
promises to rival its predecessor in wonderful!
adventure. The other contents OF the April
number OF Dsmorest's are equally interesting
Enterprise Is shown on every page of this family
magazine. Not only are tina best authors secur.
ed, but selections are made, as to Make up q
Magazine giving information upon every point
relative to the household. lady possessing its
dress patterns for herself and children, ~ they
are furnished free. and In any size required. The
small subscription price (s2) saves hundreds o.
ing matter that interests the whole family
Published by w. Jennings Demorest, II East 1itl
Street, New York.
Douglas Duane" the new romance by Edgni
Fawcett, which appears complete In I.ppincott :,
Monthly Magazine for April, is in a vein whici
this popular author has rarely essayed before
| In fact II reads more like r. l.. stevenson than
and is told with a power that holds the reader
| interest to the end. No such absorbing psyche
logical study has appeared since the publication
under the title Of "Begrayian bohemia give
an interesting sketch OF the literary and artist,
society OF modern London, With gliinpses of Nm
srs. Rnsn GEORGE as sors cc hS,
anonymous author contributes q bright am,
amusing sketch, my lady's-Maid,' which sh,
assures the reader is drawn from life VIII Car
leton's Experiences Of Public Lecturer Is nj
entertaining bit OF autobiography, and win b,
eagerly perilscd by all the poets admirers. 80
cisl Life at Princeton" by Is. NJ. Hopkins, of IN,
| Class OF 'ss, is the first OF n seires Of aticle
| which ale to describe the inner life OF STUDENT
| at our principal coleger, and are 10 be writer
| by students themselves. The poetry IL excellent
4 Margaret j.. Preston contributes q stirrin,
American ballad, THE Mystery of Cro-a-tan.
Bessie Chandler has "A Spring Song" and Phil
In Bourkc Marston has posthumus poem, m.
| Grave which Is Of unusual pathos and Interes
IN view of the fact that i was one of the yer,
last things he wrote, and appears 10 have beef
| IN the expectation " death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-07
A $4,000 Bible Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's Month
ly offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for April among which is the
following:
We Will give $1,000 to the person
telling us which is the middle Book i'll
the New Testament Scriptures. mot the
revised edition.) by April 10th, 1887.
Should two or more correct answers be
received, the Reward Will be divided
The money will be forwarded to the
winner April 18th, 1887. Persons try
ing for the reward must send 20 cents
in silver or postal notes. (no postage
stamps taken) with their answer. for
which they will receive the Monthly for
May in which the name and address of
the winner of the reward and the cor
rect answer will be published, and in
which several more valuable rewards
will be offered. Address, Rutledge
Publishing Company, Easton, Pa.